The site of a new 24-hour Cefco gas station and convenience store across from the PEC building (background) on U.S. 281 at Resource Parkway in Marble Falls. Staff photo by Nathan Bush
The Marble Falls City Council approved a plat for a new gas station and convenience store during its regular meeting Tuesday, Jan. 3. Located on U.S. 281 and Resource Parkway, the Cefco filling station will have pumps for passenger vehicles and semi-trucks and will operate 24 hours a day, seven days a week.
Over $100,000 of public improvements will be made in conjunction with construction of the station. As part of the public improvement agreement, site developers will extend a sewer line to an adjacent property, build public sidewalks along U.S. 281 and Resource Parkway, and create an additional lane for truck traffic on Resource Parkway.
During the meeting, councilors grappled with the possible risks the gas station could pose to drivers on U.S. 281. One major concern was Cefco customers attempting to turn left onto the highway when leaving the filling station.
“My only thought process here is you’re on a high-speed area on (U.S.) 281 and you’ve got a light right there,” Councilor Dave Rhodes said. “I would hate to see left-turn capability. You’ve got to go across seven or eight lanes.”
The station will have a right-turn only lane for its U.S. 281 exit, project civil engineer Jason Link assured Rhodes. In addition, a deceleration lane will be placed in front of the property on U.S. 281 to further ensure driver safety.
Councilors were also concerned the new filling station could have a negative impact on the city’s Business and Technology Park, located on Resource Parkway. The city created the park as a development designed to attract new businesses.
“I’m assuming (developers) will manage lane closures when they’re expanding Resource (Parkway), but other than that, I think it’s a benefit long term for the park,” Marble Falls EDC Executive Director Christian Fletcher told the council.
Cefco, a national gas station chain, has more than 200 stores in six states. The company is headquartered in Temple.
/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/wp-header-logo-19.png6831024luke/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Austin-360-Photography-Text-Logo-final.pngluke2023-01-07 22:24:112023-01-07 22:24:11NEW BIZ: 24-hour Cefco gas station planned for Marble Falls
The front door of Hooper’s in Kingsland leads into the newly renovated ‘Texas Chain Saw Massacre’-inspired restaurant. Staff photo by Dakota Morrissiey
Hooper’s restaurant in Kingsland officially opened Wednesday, Jan. 4, after an extensive cosmetic and culinary makeover. The business replaces Grand Central Cafe in the latest phase of a series of planned changes for the property at 1010 King Court, which is under new ownership.
The restaurant gets its name from the late, great horror director Tobe Hooper, who is most well known for the “Texas Chain Saw Massacre” movie. Hooper’s is housed in an old Victorian home that was used as the main set for the 1974 cult classic.
New owners Courtney and Mike Rhodes and Simon Madera and wife Hobie Sasser acquired The Antlers Inn, Grand Central Cafe, and surrounding property in November. With the completion of Hooper’s, they have plans to remodel the bar and coffee shop, update rooms at the inn, establish a central lawn to tie together the entire property, and build a steak and seafood restaurant nearby.
“We’re believers in simplicity,” Madera told DailyTrib.com. “Let’s offer what people are looking for, but in a pragmatic way.”
The menu at Hooper’s is straightforward and Southern-inspired with a few twists, according to Madera. Breakfast, lunch, and dinner are served, and a weekend brunch is in the works.
Hooper’s is housed in an old Victorian home that was once used as the set for ‘The Texas Chain Saw Massacre’ movie. The dining rooms are filled with light from enormous antique windows. Staff photo by Dakota Morrissiey
Madera described the restaurant as “fast-casual.” Diners can order a quick bite from the counter or dine in.
When it comes to decor, Madera and his partners kept things simple, while still paying homage to the home’s horror past.
“We leaned into the whole ‘Hooper’s’ concept,” he explained. “We’re not massive horror movie fans, but we embraced it after getting in touch with the fanbase and locals.”
Hooper’s is the first phase in a larger-scale plan to revamp the entire property.
“We want to be that center park for people to come and hang out,” he said. “Even if you don’t shop here, it can be a city square.”
The planned central lawn will act as a community space as well as a staging area for future events on the property. Madera mentioned live music, holiday festivals, and more as part of the master plan.
Hooper’s is expected to employ between 15 and 20 workers in the slow season, but Madera predicts the collective businesses on the property could employ up to 100 people in the future.
/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/wp-header-logo-18.png5761024luke/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Austin-360-Photography-Text-Logo-final.pngluke2023-01-07 01:50:512023-01-07 01:50:51NEW BIZ: Hooper’s fully open in Kingsland ‘Chain Saw’ house
Check agendas and websites to see if the following government meetings are in person, virtual, or both. Agendas are posted 72 hours before a meeting so are not always ready by the time this list is published. Check links for more information.
/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/wp-header-logo-17.png150150luke/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Austin-360-Photography-Text-Logo-final.pngluke2023-01-07 00:10:162023-01-07 00:10:16GOVERNMENT MEETINGS: For the week of Jan. 9, 2023
The following people were arrested and booked into the Burnet County Jail during the period of Dec. 30, 2022-Jan. 5, 2023, according to Burnet County Sheriff’s Office logs. City of residence and release information are listed when available. This list does not constitute an official court document, and all persons are innocent until proven guilty in a court of law.
Caitlin Ariel Baalke, 31, of Marble Falls was arrested Dec. 30 by the Marble Falls Police Department (MFPD): harassment.
Caitlin Ariel Baalke, 31, of Marble Falls was arrested Dec. 30 by the Burnet County Sheriff’s Office (BCSO): bond revocation-resisting arrest/search/transport, bond revocation-criminal trespass, bond revocation-harassment. Released Jan. 3 on $50,000 in bonds.
Carlene Nicole Jordan, 38, of Burnet was arrested Dec. 30 by MFPD: public intoxication. Released Dec. 31 on $500 bond.
Cristie Lane Keeter, 54, of Seguin was arrested Dec. 30 by BCSO: resisting arrest/search/transport, silent abusive call/electronic communication to 911.
Charles Thomas Oustad, 45, of Tow was arrested Dec. 30 by BCSO: commitment-possession of a controlled substance. Released Jan. 2 with credit for time served.
Stacy Ann Schlosser, 20, of Burnet was arrested Dec. 30 by BCSO: commitment-possession of a controlled substance. Released Jan. 2 with credit for time served.
Paul Anthony Trevino, 36, of Burnet was arrested Dec. 30 by the Burnet Police Department (BPD): failure to identify-giving false/fictitious information. Released Dec. 31 on $1,500 bond.
Melissa Berduo, 45, of Kingsland was arrested Dec. 31 by MFPD: possession of a controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia.
Anthony Ray Crain, 33, of Leander was arrested Dec. 31 by the Bertram Police Department (BTPD): driving while license is invalid. Released Jan. 2 on $2,000 bond.
Jason Stewart Horne, 49, of Burnet was arrested Dec. 31 by BCSO: motion to revoke-driving while intoxicated.
Phillip Kevin Kilgore, 48, of Marble Falls was arrested Dec. 31 by the Granite Shoals Police Department (GSPD): possession of drug paraphernalia, capias pro fine-failure to maintain financial responsibility. Released Jan. 2 on $500 bond.
Hunter Brooks Rochte, 29, of Burnet was arrested Dec. 31 by the Texas Department of Public Safety (DPS): insufficient bond-driving while intoxicated, speeding. Released Jan. 1 on $30,500 in bonds.
Rolando Prince Solorzano, 35, of Tobyville was arrested Dec. 31 by GSPD: expired registration, expired driver’s license, failure to maintain financial responsibility. Released Jan. 5 on personal recognizance.
Fermin Vasquez-Avila, 45, of Marble Falls was arrested Dec. 31 by MFPD: assault causing bodily injury-family violence.
Maura Shea Venden, 22, of Granite Shoals was arrested Dec. 31 by MFPD: driving while intoxicated. Released same day on $1,500 bond.
Michael Allen Volz, 51, of Marble Falls was arrested Dec. 31 by BCSO: parole violation.
Dustin Joe Woods, 40, of Temple was arrested Dec. 31 by BTPD: criminal trespass. Released Jan. 2 on $15,000 in bonds.
Alejandra Guillen-Sarmiento, 51, of Kingsland was arrested Jan. 1 by GSPD: resisting arrest/search/transport, criminal trespass.
Michael Adam Herr, 25, of Lampasas was arrested Jan. 1 by MFPD: disorderly conduct-fighting. Released same day on $500 bond.
Derrick Adam Mayfield Sr., 41, was arrested Jan. 1 by BCSO: public intoxication. Released same day on $500 bond.
Orlando Pineda-Marroquin, 50, of Burnet was arrested Jan. 1 by BPD: driving while intoxicated/open alcohol container.
Orlando Pineda-Marroquin, 50, of Burnet was arrested Jan. 1 by Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE): detainer.
Zoe Roxanne Robinson, 26, of Burnet was arrested Jan. 1 by BPD: possession of a controlled substance, driving while license is invalid.
Juan Rodriguez-Ibarra, 23, was arrested Jan. 1 by ICE: detainer. Released Jan. 3 to ICE.
Ignacio Urbina Silvas III, 30, of Marble Falls was arrested Jan. 1 by MFPD: disorderly conduct-fighting. Released same day on $500 bond.
Fermin Vasquez-Avila, 45, of Marble Falls was arrested Jan. 1 by ICE: detainer.
Luis Diaz-Nava, 27, was arrested Jan. 2 by ICE: detainer. Released Jan. 3 to ICE.
Cory Daniel Grant, 36, of Austin as arrested Jan. 2 by BTPD: probation violation-driving while intoxicated. Released Jan. 5 to outside agency.
Alejandra Guillen-Sarmiento, 51, of Kingsland was arrested Jan. 2 by ICE: detainer.
Roy Matthew Holman, 30, of Burnet was arrested Jan. 2 by BCSO: criminal trespass, parole violation.
Carlos Alfredo Martinez, 32, of Pharr was arrested Jan. 2 by MFPD: driving while license is invalid. Released Jan. 3 on personal recognizance.
Brigid Lee McGregor, 56, of Kingsland was arrested Jan. 2 by BPD: failure to maintain financial responsibility. Released Jan. 3 after paying fine.
Ruben Moreno-Romero, 44, was arrested Jan. 2 by ICE: detainer. Released Jan. 3 to ICE.
Zoe Roxanne Robinson, 26, of Burnet was arrested Jan. 2 by BCSO: bond revocation-possession of a controlled substance, bond revocation-driving while license is invalid.
Alexander Schloz, 55, of Austin was arrested Jan. 2 by ICE: detainer. Released Jan. 4 to ICE.
Oscar Vazquez-Cardenas, 29, was arrested Jan. 2 by ICE: detainer. Released Jan. 3 to ICE.
Joseph Marvel Aplon IV, 19, of Horseshoe Bay was arrested Jan. 3 by the Cottonwood Shores Police Department (CSPD): speeding, no driver’s license. Released Jan. 4 on $1,000 in bonds.
Skylar Morgan Duncan, 25, of Buchanan Dam was arrested Jan. 3 by MFPD: possession of drug paraphernalia. Released same day on $500 bond.
Louis Edward Jenkins Jr., 34, of Marble Falls was arrested Jan. 3 by MFPD: obstruction/retaliation, possession of a controlled substance.
Martin Alvarez Molina, 32, of Cottonwood Shores was arrested Jan. 3 by CSPD: capias pro fine-failure to provide proof of financial responsibility, capias pro fine-possession of drug paraphernalia, capias pro fine-failure to appear, failure to appear, failure to provide proof of financial responsibility. Released Jan. 3 on $1,000 in bonds.
Sean Alan Morrissey, 36, of Killeen was arrested Jan. 3 by BPD: possession of a controlled substance.
Julie Marie Phillips, 55, of Johnson City was arrested Jan. 3 by BPD: insufficient bond-burglary of a habitation-intending other felony. Released Jan. 4 on $40,000 bond.
Robert Guerra Silva, 62, of Granite Shoals was arrested Jan. 3 by GSPD: capias pro fine-violation of city ordinance-no proof of rabies vaccination, capias pro fine-violation of city ordinance-registration of an animal, capias pro fine-violation of city ordinance-animal at large.
Justin Curtis Tisdel, 41, of Kingsland was arrested Jan. 3 by the Llano County Sheriff’s Office (LCSO): detainer-aggravated assault with a deadly weapon.
Colby Wayne Vaughn, 46, of Burnet was arrested Jan. 3 by BPD: criminal mischief. Released Jan. 4 on personal recognizance.
James Earl Whigham, 50, of Bertram was arrested Jan. 3 by BPD: possession of a controlled substance, driving while license is invalid.
Shannon Glen Williams, 45, of Granite Shoals was arrested Jan. 3 by GSPD: assault against an elderly/disabled person. Released Jan. 4 on $2,500 bond.
James Robert Allen III, 38, of Llano was arrested Jan. 4 by BPD: bond revocation-possession of a controlled substance.
Broc Andrew Bigham, 24, of Liberty Hill was arrested Jan. 4 by BPD: tampering with/fabricating physical evidence.
Garrett Alexander Foster, 24, of Lampasas was arrested Jan. 4 by BCSO: surety surrender-abandoning/endangering children-criminal neglect.
Louis Edward Jenkins Jr., 34, of Marble Falls was arrested Jan. 4 by BCSO: bond revocation-possession of a controlled substance. Released same day on $60,000 in bonds
Sean Alan Morrissey, 36, of Killeen was arrested Jan. 4 by BCSO: failure to appear, failure to provide proof of financial responsibility, expired registration.
Jacob Matthew Mullikin, 19, of Liberty Hill was arrested Jan. 4 by BCSO: surety surrender-burglary of vehicles, surety surrender-theft of property.
Craig Lorene Statler, 51, of Marble Falls was arrested Jan. 4 by BCSO: theft of property.
James Earl Whigham, 50, of Bertram was arrested Jan. 4 by BCSO: bond revocation-possession of a controlled substance.
Caitlin Ariel Baalke, 31, of Marble Falls was arrested Jan. 5 by BCSO: stalking.
Steven Patrick Barraco, 36, of Spicewood was arrested Jan. 5 by BCSO: assault causing bodily injury-family violence. Released same day on $4,000 bond.
Renee Lynn Brewer, 54, of Marble Falls was arrested Jan. 5 by MFPD: assault causing bodily injury-family violence, public intoxication.
Ronnie Earl Carroll, 29, of Cottonwood Shores was arrested Jan. 5 by CSPD: possession of a controlled substance, unlawfully carrying a weapon.
Sandy Guido, 43, of Kingsland was arrested Jan. 5 by MFPD: driving while intoxicated-open alcohol container. Released same day on bond.
Brandi Leigh Higgins, 42, of Spicewood was arrested Jan. 5 by BCSP: robbery.
Jaydon Christopher Johnson, 23, of Burnet was arrested Jan. 5 by BCSO: indecency with a child-sexual contact, sexual assault of a child, sexual abuse of a child-continuous.
Mirandalyn Rachelle Johnson, 33, of Kingsland was arrested Jan. 5 by BCSO: continuous violence against family.
Kyle Clayton Mulholland, 32, of Spicewood was arrested Jan. 5 by BCSO: possession of a controlled substance.
Angelita Munoz-Pacheco, 47, of Marble Falls was arrested Jan. 5 by BCSO: bond revocation-theft of property. Released same day on $5,000 bond.
Feliciano Perales-Puchete, 52, was arrested Jan. 5 by ICE: detainer.
Cameron Jefferson Ring, 22, of Walkertown, N.C., was arrested Jan. 5 by BCSO: resisting arrest/search/transport, failure to identify to a peace officer. Released same day on $3,000 in bonds.
Carl Wayne Scott, 48, of Marble Falls was arrested Jan. 5 by BCSO: possession of a controlled substance.
Christopher John Torres, 29, of Marble Falls was arrested Jan. 5 by BCSO: violation of certain court orders. Released same day on $7,500 bond.
Gary Donnell Williams, 32, of Marble Falls was arrested Jan. 5 by BCSO: aggravated assault with a deadly weapon, tampering with/fabricating physical evidence.
Waste Management will drop off new trash and recycling bins and pick up old ones beginning Monday, Jan. 16, across Marble Falls. Residents should expect the replacement on their regular trash pickup day that week.
Waste Management asks that residents not use or leave out the new 96-gallon bins, branded with the company logo, until their old bins are removed.
Old bins should be out by 7 a.m. on pickup day with handles facing toward the home. Waste Management will provide uninterrupted service throughout the transition.
A 32-year-old man in Meadowlakes was accused of brandishing a weapon during what law enforcement officers described as a “family violence situation” on the night of Thursday, Jan. 5.
The disturbance began after the man’s parents called police with concerns about their son’s welfare and state of mind after he left a Meadowlakes home on foot.
“There were concerns that he may or may not have had a weapon when he left the residence on foot,” Burnet County Sheriff’s Office Capt. Mike Sorenson said. “We were looking for him and were able to determine he did not have a gun, but we still couldn’t locate him.”
As the search continued, officers recovered a weapon linked to the man.
“We did find the weapon he supposedly had, and it’s been secured,” Sorenson said.
The man left the area and is no longer deemed a threat by the Sheriff’s Office, Sorenson continued.
/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/wp-header-logo-14.png150150luke/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Austin-360-Photography-Text-Logo-final.pngluke2023-01-06 15:35:102023-01-06 15:35:10Reverse 911 notices go out in Meadowlakes ‘family violence’ incident
Granite Shoals Parks Department staff install new equipment and stage mulch at Bluebriar Park in preparation for a volunteer workday on Saturday, Jan. 7. Staff photo by Dakota Morrissiey
The “City of Parks” needs volunteers to help clean up its prized green spaces. The Granite Shoals Parks Advisory Committee is hosting a workday at Bluebriar Park on Saturday, Jan. 7, starting at 9 a.m. The park is located at 100 N. Shorewood Drive.
Jobs include painting the pavilion, sanding down playground equipment, spreading mulch, and sprucing up the park in general. Bring your own equipment, if possible, including rakes, shovels, paintbrushes, rollers, and sandpaper.
This will be the first of many workdays to come since the Parks Advisory Committee acquired an adequate liability waiver for volunteers, which must be signed to participate in the cleanup. It absolves the city of responsibility in case of mishaps, damages, or injury.
While many of Granite Shoals’ 19 parks were beautified with volunteer work in the past, that slowed down when liability concerns were brought to the city’s attention.
“Anything that gets the community involved and gives people an opportunity to be a part of our city is a huge benefit in my book,” Wright told DailyTrib.com.
Weather permitting, Landfield plans to hold future volunteer workdays, the next being on Saturday, Jan. 21.
“I love the parks,” she said. “They’re our windows to the lake.”
/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/wp-header-logo-13.png5761024luke/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Austin-360-Photography-Text-Logo-final.pngluke2023-01-06 12:03:542023-01-06 12:03:54Bluebriar Park spruce-up is Jan. 7 in Granite Shoals
The Rio Grande separates Texas from Mexico. The Burnet County Republican Women’s club will host a discussion about border issues from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. Jan. 12 in Burnet. Guest speakers are Burnet County Sheriff Calvin Boyd and Goliad County Sheriff Roy Boyd. Adobe Stock image
Two Texas sheriffs will speak and field questions during an open discussion Jan. 12 about the U.S.-Mexico border hosted by the Burnet County Republican Women.
The event, which doubles as a club meeting, is from 11:30 a.m.-1 p.m. in the Hill Country Community Foundation building, 402 E. Jackson St. in Burnet.
Guest speakers are Burnet County Sheriff Calvin Boyd and Goliad County Sheriff Roy Boyd — no relation. They will talk about local and statewide issues stemming from illegal border crossings.
“I think it’ll be educational for people who are interested in what’s going on on the border,” Sheriff Calvin Boyd told DailyTrib.com.
Boyd attended a border security media conference in July 2022 with Burnet County Commissioner Damon Beierle and spoke about how issues on the Texas-Mexico border affected the Highland Lakes. In September, the two proposed a resolution to the Burnet County Commissioners Court, which designated illegal border crossings as “an invasion.” It passed in a 4-0 vote.
The Marble Falls Independent School District Board of Trustees is holding a special meeting on Friday, Jan. 6, to discuss the hiring process for a new superintendent. The meeting comes on the heels of the Tuesday announcement that Superintendent Dr. Chris Allen is the lone finalist for the top job at the Midway Independent School District.
Allen has been the MFISD superintendent since his 2015 hiring.
The special meeting starts at 4 p.m. in the community room at the MFISD Central Office, 1800 Colt Circle. Discussions about the hiring process will take place behind closed doors in executive session. The board could announce an interim superintendent after the executive session ends.
Board President Kevin Naumann spoke to DailyTrib.com about Allen’s tenure, the future of the district, and what qualities he’d like to see in the next superintendent.
“We’re definitely sad to see him go, but there’s also excitement knowing he would not have left Marble Falls except for this opportunity at Midway,” Naumann said. “(Midway ISD) is the right place for him to be with his parents and his kids while they’re in college. I think God presented the right opportunity for him with the right timing, and I’m excited to see what he does at Midway.”
Naumann said Allen’s legacy at Marble Falls ISD can be defined by the superintendent’s dedication to upholding the district’s mission statement to love every child.
“I think the culture that has been established from the top down has given people freedom to love kids and people,” Naumann said. “It’s been a culture of love that has focused on loving every human being because they’re a human being. We take it for granted here a lot, but you really don’t see that in other places.”
In a Jan. 4 letter published on the MFISD Facebook page, Naumann noted that Allen’s nearly eight-year tenure has placed the district in a strong position as the board searches for his replacement.
“(Allen’s) diligence and servant’s heart have provided an example for others to emulate and has been a foundational reason for our overall success,” Naumann wrote. “We are stronger now as a district in academics, athletics, fine arts, culturally, relationally, and strategically than perhaps ever before, certainly since my tenure on the Board.”
As the board moves forward in the job search process, Naumann hopes to find candidates committed to serving the district for longer than a few years.
“Generally, superintendents stay in a place for about three years, and then they bounce somewhere else,” Naumann said. “Having someone that can commit and say, ‘I’m in it for the long haul. I want to be a part of the community. I’m not interested in the bigger and better thing for the money’ is what I hope we find. We should want someone that is invested in our kids. I know that’s a hard thing to find, but that’s my priority.”
At the moment, the district does not have a timetable for finding Allen’s replacement.
Naumann and other trustees encourage parents and residents to offer their own vision for the next superintendent.
“We are always open to talking to people and hearing from people,” Naumann said. “All of the board members are fairly open. People may be drawn to giving better feedback to one of us than others based on our connections. We’re totally willing to sit down with people and visit.”
Those wishing to speak to a trustee about the process should email Administrative Assistant Krystal Saunders at ksaunders@mfisd.txed.net or call the district’s main office at 830-693-4357.
/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/wp-header-logo-11.png150150luke/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Austin-360-Photography-Text-Logo-final.pngluke2023-01-06 03:22:372023-01-06 03:22:37MFISD planning next steps to replace departing superintendent
The view from a trail at Doeskin Ranch, part of the Balcones Canyonlands National Wildlife Refuge. The Burnet County Democratic Club is holding its first ‘Love DEM Hikes’ event at the ranch on Jan. 14 starting at 1:30 p.m. Staff photo
The Burnet County Democratic Club is starting 2023 on the trails with its inaugural “Love DEM Hikes” event on Jan. 14 at Balcones Canyonlands National Wildlife Refuge’s Doeskin Ranch. The hike starts at 1:30 p.m. at the trailhead, located on FM 1174 off of RR 1431 East.
Trail options range from very easy to moderately difficult.
Hikers can meet the club’s newly elected president, Dr. Sue White, while getting some fresh air and exercise. After the hike, join the group at Flanigan’s Texas Distillery and Winery, 330 N. Lampasas St. in Bertram, for an Irish Afternoon Tea with a selection of Irish- and Texas-inspired foods and house-made cocktails, wines, and spirits.
For more information, email the Burnet County Democratic Club at info@bcdctx.org or visit the “Love DEM Hikes” webpage, which includes a map to the trailhead, a trail map, and other details. Reservations are not necessary for the hike but are requested if you plan to go to Flanigan’s afterward.
Follow BCDCTX on Twitter, Instagram, and Facebook or visit the its website for more about the club and its events and meetings. The group meets regularly and holds social and candidate-related events periodically.
/wp-content/uploads/2023/01/wp-header-logo-10.png6831024luke/wp-content/uploads/2017/03/Austin-360-Photography-Text-Logo-final.pngluke2023-01-05 20:29:212023-01-05 20:29:21Hike into the new year with Burnet County Democratic Club
